Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-11-17
Eden Pollock is home for a visit.

Eden Pollock is home for visit.
Harvey Abrams has gone to Chero-
kee, Iowa.
Mr.. Marsh Barber is expected home
for visit.
Hon. j. v. Holman of Ptatteville
was in town on Tuesday.
Genuine versus Shams." Come and
hear what Horr has to say on this sug-
gestive topic.
Mr.. Jacob Drew's family has been Ill
with the dutch measles" but all of
them are recovering.
Will Reiner was ia town over Sum
day. In some ways Waukesha is not
SO (h)attractive as Lancaster.
Frank Calls went down to Chicago
Wednesday night and spent the re-
mainder of the week in sight seeing.
He has secured position in Chicago
and will leave Lancaster in about two
weeks.
Editor Peck of the Plattevile DEM
ocrat came up Tuesday to be present
at the convention OF the County Board.
Miss. Jennie Bell who has been visit
ing in Lancaster for some time returned
to her home in Plattevllle last Satur-
day.
Clark w. Showalter has rented the
Whitcomb farm north of town. He is
remodeling and improving the house on
the place.
Miss Nellie Harvey, daughter of the
proprietor of the Harvey House at
Hazel Green, is visiting Mrs. John
Wright, Sen.
Wyalusing has now daily mail by
the c. B. & N. road. Wyalusing and
all the towns along the new railroad are
looking up.
Thursday evening New England
supper will be served at Mrs. Elizabeth
Barber's from $50 to O'Clock. Every
body is Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hadley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hoskins, of Bloomington
drove up from Bloomington on Tuesday
and spent the day with friends at the
Wright House,
viii Plue and Fred Langridge started
on Wednesday for California. At Kan
sas City Myron Sherman will join them
and they will all go on together to try
their fortunes in SUMMER climate.
Del Borah, son of Ed Borah, former
" of this city, was reelected county
clerk of Cove county, Kansas last
week. He ran the republican ticket and
received the largest majority of any
400.
Horr's lecture "The Genuine versus
Shams" will please most of his audience
better than anything about Henry
George, though it is the man we want
to hear. He makes any subject inter-
esting.
Dial: Ole Peterson, forl. er saloon
keeper of Boscobel, and Of late far
mer near Boscobel, tell dead in his field
on Thursday last. These are bare facts
as reported to us, and we have been
unable to learn particulars.
Dial: Lou Eberle, of Lancaster, a
son-in-law of Chas. Menkheusen of this
city, last Saturday concluded the bar
gain by which he became the owner of
the saloon property formerly connected
with the Central House, and owned by
John Bobel.
Horr's lecture Friday night should
draw a crowded house, for he is one of
the most entertaining lecturers on
the platform this season. If you want to
hear something immensely instructive,
interesting, and numerous, go to hear
Horr Thursday night.
DR.. Chas. Larned, lately of Platte
vile, has moved to this city. He has
purchased of E. Barstow the residence
lately occupied by John Drinkwater
and has built two additions thereto.
Fred Orion Is now employed in paint
the house and outbuildings.
The Plattevlle Democrat makes the
following announcement: Married.
At the residence of Mrs E. H. Gratiot
this morning by Rev S. ID. Pulford,
Miss julia Gratiot to Chas. Laughton
of Licthiield MINI. They are a very
worthy couple and are esteemed by a
vile circle of friends. We wish that
their future may be bright and prosper
GUS"
Mrs. w. w. Burrows (nee Wood
house, left her home here last Monday
to join her husband at Geneseo, Dakota
Her many friends will learn of her de-
parture with genuine sorrow. For
number of years she has been a leading
spirit amoug the young people, more
especially the Methodist church. Her
ability as school teacher and her
musical accomplishments have made
for her an extended acquaintance
among the people, and their best wishes
will 60 with the lady to her new home.
Mr.. Burrows has 800 acres of land at
Geneseo, upon which he has just erected
a new house that is to be their future
home. The village of Geneseo is laid
out on this land.
The Charade party last Friday night
at the Rectory was a pleasant affair.
The large rooms of the Rectory are
well adapted to all the various uses
to which they are put in the Young
Ladies Guild work, and for the charade
,,ort,- ,vora acpaciallv we'll arrauUad